davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

GAMES IN OTHER CITIES
CHG. CO. July 29-Ihe Chicago and Boston clubs played
again and the proved rather easy victory LOT
the home club The Chicago players batted hard at oppor
tune moments The general playing was not exceptionally
brilliant. The was as ollowsi
1 nssssa :.s Iii
no. Chicago Ia R aTCrsBG m@prs
Mr. Powers
PI1TsBURe July 29.-The most exciting game witnessed
here this season play to-day between the Philadelphia
and Pitlsburg The Philadelphia club scored the win
ming run fourteenth inning The score was as ap
pendedi .
PHI Fs;:ssF sai;::::S 1854 rs
-Prtsburg Philadelphia 49, ErrorsI p,a,s
ton Umpire Sullivan.
BALTIMORE July pa heavy rainstorm between ana .
O'Clock and consequent wet grounds and slippery Jail
made to Baltmorest Louis game an actual comedy Oh
srrorA Knoun touched up for seven runs IN tue mrs
inning but after down and pitched fairly good
eame though times wild IN his delivery some re-
uarkably brilliant eldng cone despite the pau conu
ton of the grounds DAVIS made one OF the finest catches
Of the Only about 1900 persons were present Inc
SCORE as follows o
q, Louis; SIS 9 u s
Basehits-st Louis Is, Baltimore IL. Errois-st Louis
II Baitimore, .. Pitchers-Knoun and Foutz Umpire
Nj Ferguson.
Julv ae-The Louisville team nedei like
Lot Of amateurs and virtually the Athletics with the
game inning they made five hIsbase errors
which with base balls and single by Townsend gave
the locals four Ramsey pitched good bail until inc
ninth when he was singles and hreeoagger
Ivons nedipg Of the contest winch
was Kerins injured finger In the nn'h
and gave way to Cross. The score was 81 follows;
Asn,s;ls s 9 ~
RaseltsAthletic I2 Louisville. H. ErroB-Aihletic D;
IouisviIie ii. Pitchers-seward and Ramsey Umpire
NJ. Curry.
IxDiAxAPoIl July asowng to the Intense heat and the
lead taken by Washington club to-day only
ssvsn nnings played in the between the wash
>ston and the Indianapolis clubs nc0sachy ptched ior
,he homo club and his delivery bated freely The score
Wa appen ded: -
Vashinstou ..................e S-2ss
Indianapolis
vsssnatsp 8. inaianspohs T. Pichers-ODay and Nc
oeochy. Umpire-Nr. Valentine
Al Observation-Disclosures s, Syracuse III.
Al Toronto-Jersey CITY g. Toronto l.
Al Haniton-Newark !, Hamilton !.
a Roc esIer-Rochcstor IL. WnkesOarre
At Bufao- Buffalo 2. Binghamton o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

Adolph Neuberger and Max Hartwgson keep a livery
stable No. 237 Rivngtons Ia addition TO that the for
agent the Society Prevention
OF Cruelty Animals and the latter with
academy close to his stable on Wednesday last Jacob
Hertz of No AL souhst hired horse the two
Q days outing COney Island. The animal the
brink OF death before he started out and shortly after his
rival In this the poor horse suddenly expired
Hertz entering tho stable TO return the horse Neu
berger met him ami placed him under arrest for driving
sick horse. The In the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday and when heard
the facts he promptly discharged Hertz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
Ward,
1862. los.563 $3.50. s22.sl2

The city Is about 81 OO0. 900 above the consttu
tiona restriction limiting the city debt to 10 per cent
OF tho valuation Of real estate The net city debt IL
S31 789538 The decrease in personal property thls
year due to the falling of la the value OF stocks
and other securities. The rate. according to the
figures of the Board OF Estimate. will be about So So
but the Aldermen can cut down the budget and lower
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
BROOKLYN VALUATIONS AND TAXES.

The Board Of Assessors has increased raal property
valuation for this year by S22,2l5.75. The personal
property valuation is decreased by $685. 99 making
OF SOL 952 The total valuation of real
estate for 1887 Is 1862 1885, 563. and the personal
property $21 6S5591 making total OF 1888 1874, l54
The largest proportional In the Twenty
sixth Ward where the valuation nearly doubled The
following the figures real by wards for 1886
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

LONG ISLAND CrrY-The Joint Committees Bridges OF
the Kings aud Queens County Boards Of
the Queens County Court House yesterday Engineer James
Mclaughlin OF jamaica presented specifications for the
the Vernon Avenue Bridge Newtown Creek
10 GrseDpoiat which received and approved
PORT Observation-Disclosures r. Allen applied the
Supreme Court absolute divorce from Thomas H. Allen
the ground OF adultery and cruelty.
BAYsHoRK-Mr BlydeBberg, who arrested few days
ago upon complaint Of am IL Grundy charging him with
alternating Mrs. Grundys Affections araignod before
Justces Patt and Levi Yesterday Blydenbers held
5000 for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
PEDLERs IN THE CLUTCHES OF THE LAW

Justice Kbret appeared at the Tsmbs Police Court
usual time yesterday He said he had entirely
from the attack Of sickness which Frustrated him pre-
vous day The first brought before the justice
CITY Hall Park peilers There nineteen
brought Of them nned SIS each four
locked the others paid fine Of 81 each some
tho has swarmng with peiers. aud
came complete nuisance Most OF them were HussaEs
with abe namcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
NEW-,JERSEY.

NEW BRUNSWICK Peuro pneumonia has been discovered
among tho cattle farm OF George w. Roe two miles
rou the city The disease appeared In such violent form
that Government interference invoked resulting In
visit farm yesterday OF Government Inspector William
AMI Veterinary surgeon C. Higgins Although
disease did until Tuesday Ia feared
cattle tho neghbohood have been affected general in.
vestigation will at oDco be begun.
BERGEN POINT. - The young found drowned In
Newark Bay has becu identified T. Walter Mcconnell
age twenty OF Bloomfield lie fell from saboat Tuesday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON July 29rhe racing ct Goodwcod contin ued
today for the Goodwood stakes. Pa miles,
By Nj somsrss fouryearod bay colt Carlton with
Leopold Do Rothschds four ysar-old bay colt Beaver
and e. Benzods bay colt stsas third
The betting against Carlton. 10 against Beaver
TO againsI Stanislas
Sir r. chestnut colt Frars Basam had walk
the MoIsoomb stakes for twoyearods other
afarfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
rRAMIss wAr OF MAEIYG LITTLE LOAx.

John Brennan who says be Il tramp, on May 20 was
In the employ OF Alfred Williams. OF No. 400 East
-fourthsL on that date he called on
Mrs Williams and told her that her husband had been
arrested and had sent him Ia get some things 10 pawn
for money enough 10 get out OF the scrpe Mrs Williams
collected suit OF clothes, SOME call lrens clothing.
dress and watch in all valued at $780, and handed them
Brennan She sent her little gir with him TO see
what disposition he mado OF them Brennan took the
girl TO various pawnshops pawned the goods and put
ting her Third Avenue sent her home with the
following note:
WILLIAMS II was all stall about Alfred getting
rested 10 amskcup OF Owa to got few dollars.
he not arrested anytime soad you this 10 ease
mind Excuse for thls Deception a. shall all
the Damage when in better fix go home li1tle girl
Right Away.
Detectives Mcmahon and Panet caught Brennan In
Westst Thursday night He made no defence IA the
Harlem Police Court and Justice White held him in
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
AN ENGLISH PRISONER WITH RAILWAY BOND

AN ENULISH TRISONER WITH IA ID W. Y BOND
welltodo Englishman brought TO tho rombs Police
Court yesterday. suffering from tho weather His
name 10 Arthur Chambers Lawrence. and he from
Southport Conn. He fell thieves the First Ward
into the Second Precinct station for protection The
In charge tho foreigner the rOmbs When
before Justice kibroh no sail that he hal oniy
glasses OF arf zrL lie pulloi OF his pocket docu.
which proved TO he debenture bond Of tbs Great
Northern Railroad OF England Tho debenture described
the defendant out1tors assistant 81 the CyISof
Ipswich County OF Suffolk" Justice knbreth hold the
for further animation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

eleventh this made by the Float
ing Hospital OF St Johns Guild Tuesday and Thursday
cd respectively l45O and 060 sick chill
dren nOthers fre-h-ar H. Kings
land provided tho Thursday ip The physicians in at
tendance Leae Oylsr and H. II. Green. A. the
OF ST. Johns Guild extremely ANXIOUS 10 increase
meet the appllca
lions made them from tie most bfp.ess OF lOpua
on" who need Of the fresh breeze
weather additional subscriptions and gifts
requested for this truly Charitable work Contrba
To &. Schwacofcr. No. 81 Uni
place which will DO acknowledged by official receipts
ais IN the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
FIREWORKS AT MANHATTAN BEA OH

Mr. Pain has made great preparations for tho produo-
ton OF and startling device In pyrotechncs In the
The novelty will be grand ira attenuation scene
which will be displayed all the coors OF tho rainbow
Tue realistic battle before eebastOpol will follow To
obge outoftown residents the same great programme
will be repeated on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
HOME NE VS..
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park Long Branch ESQ p. m
Departure Of 81 Battery for state Camp n
Kin Won Ku Rowing Association regatta Ehfaoosnpor"
ESQ y IN.
Return Of the list Regiment from State Camp
baseball match, 81 GEORGE o. L.
tp m- -, v,....,..r..
Park. Brooklyn.
Musc In Prospect and Central parks, p m. ,,.,
NewY ork Brooklyn lacrosse match. Brooklyn Athieuc
CuU Grounds, d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
THE TRIBUNE.
$3.50 A YEAR.
By Mail, Is cts. a Month,

political ani family newspaper Of tho hiyhe, olas
printing copious aud complete telegraph dispatches
reviews Of the markets. special cable correspondence
from Europe, strong editorial page, excellent racing
and sporting news and the best book dramatic and art
reviews.
THE TR5BUNEis the only Republican morning
daily in New-York City.
Travellers and visitors at the resorts b
served with THE TRIBUNE, by mail, for rs cents
month. The address be changed as frequently a.
desired.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE DC pages is clean,
entertaining and extremely valuable paper. Composed
almost wholly OF original matter, though diversified W
judicious bright selections from other papers, it is
paper Of great value and be read with safety
family. sweet, fresh and mvigorating." is the COM
ment OF all who read it. THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE can
be subscribed for separately I'll 80 per year. Addre
all orders to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
STATEN ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND.

entered the OF John
morning and eaced all the headstones
and ward They succeeded doing
In 1 he oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

Earned rans-Br0ofHn !; tnc straet oatBrooTyD Z:
CINCINNATI & Lett bases-Brooklyn. - Cnennxt,
FIRST base on eas-McTsmany tsan smib mcPses
J. TwoOa:e his-ksiy copshi l. R0p a n, Rhss
None stolen bases- Brooklyn, !; Cincinnati j. VIA
pitches-Terry. l. Passed balls-CarEe Umpre-Ar' me-
0uade. T1mo-Two hours
Tho Metropolitan and Cleveland clubs PLAYED anotner
and exciting game at 81 George yetefo@y rams
hugely "a well cooling breezes that came over ne
The their opponents &C every
point and but for peculiar series OF 'hey
Eoud have scored twice the nunber oil runs they au
Iynch pitched with old time effect and was spendidy
supportod The score wls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

other were afraid to remain in the house Whsn
one Of boarers served her win the
summons appear ct abs sprang ct hin
with largo table knife threatenehts I'LL him She also
refused tho order OF the court
will be issued for her arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

Earned runs-De;roit 2; New-York o. Two,oase mis-
Camel and Thompson Three base hits-H richardson
S:snzri e.pe and Conner. Home ruus-Iicrnan and On
isspie. pIsysRichardson and White Banian ana
Rschar son and Conuor First errors-Deroit
Nsw.York /. struck out-Connor and Gezen Wild
ntchea-GeJrge. Time-l40. Umpire-Mr Doescher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
sEvENTH-HANDICAP sTKEPLECHAsE FULL COURSE.
EXTRA DAY AT SARATOGA.
RACES WON BY BRAMBLETON, BINETrE. AMANDA

WARREN COLT, NETTLE AND GLENARM
SARATOGA July 29-There nothing sensational about
the racing today Ihe only noteworthy incident the
cutting EscobedO bv Roysterer
selling Butler who rode the latter was
pended until September The dusty and the
attendance small.
FIRST RACE-PURsE $500. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SIX
FURLONGs.
pranl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

P0Olb W6to s0ld a fOI10WB:
s6s. Flight oily $50 seOtrs psr 81 Belle dor si0
second Race-Glesner $50, Erebus $36 Ward s25
Lewis Clark S2o Harry Russell s26, Queen Bcss $40
Blessed s10 Harwood $40 Tambourctte $l0 J. Heay o.
reid SIS. -
IhIfd Race-Elk.ood $3.50. Dunbesns s2io. Miss Ford
500, Longview $50.
IoaTsh k.ss s,so Ro'Aind sieo Blssonete sios.
Fifth Race-Irsh Pat ESQ strathspey $50 Orlando $50
Barton s20 BreuGhon eib Gold Doad tlH bddy Bowling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
xGNGArUaG ALiANAC.

xfNfArUaG Al iANAI
sunrsos 50 Sets. .ls Moon ssts Los Moons 10
AM-saudy HOOK. 345 Gov fsrd. 3:42 Hell Gate 6:3l
P.N-Sandy Hook. 4l3 Gov. lard <:29 Hell Gate 6:lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
Metronolitap ..-....O Q Q @
Ssiessipsi D 0 o. .

Earned Me,roposan Cleveland o. First osss On
noltan q; Cleveland g. Left on ases-Meropontaa. 81
Cleveland Base on bails-orr Hankinson oer Rrn
+ TWo.uase hts-Jones Hataling Wild pitche.-None.
Double pays-Hapkinson and orr; Hotalog anu ot.Ioko
efricker Mexican and Reccius Passed Dals-Sommers4
Umpire-Nr Mays Tme-Two hours
Tn. Rrookivp and Cleveland clubs play 1t Brooklyn to-day
And the ropoiian Cincinnati mines on station
Thr Cuban Giants Oneida clubs played at the 70
Grounds yesterday The former oubated their opponents
and follows; -.
Cuuash oiA"''' -'-'--3 / U 0 o l. 8
Rasehits-Cuban Giants 10; Onedas, Errors7CuOan
Giants, Oneidas IL Pitchers-fV anu nei"y' S"'A''
Mr.. Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
MANAGER MUTRIEs MISTAKE.

PUTTING GEORGE IN TO PITCH LOSES HIS CLUB
GAME AT DETROIT.
DETROIT July 2e-NewYork lost to-days game In the
rst inning when five unearncd runs by good
batting after should have been orr Hanlons run
and jumping catch OF Ewngs home run hit In the sAtn
and the play by Richardson and White I'D 'he
.r,,n, vsre the features The score followsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

Brambeion to g oil owens 10 /. Georgia c.
6 10 l. AiaTc Fagin To Blessed II TO l. Columhne
l2to Jubilee IL TO l. Belle law ~ TO l. Witch Is 10 l.
and q. 10 10 Noxubee 20 TO Mary - 20 TO Donovan
2otol.
Auction POOLS Bramble,on s25. Col owens sl5 Aarc
Sll. field $25.
Aisrc running for his stable Blessed
All stretch and looked winner
but home BramDleon through his horses
easily by length Col owens second. length be-
fore Blessed. third
SECOND RAcE-PURsE 300. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. 1 BIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

Betng-De Norte to Biueiis to Ten strike 10 l.
Amsigam to Springfield 10 to l. LoDgght 10 to Brait
20 10 ].
Aucfon poo.-Amalgam s25, Blnette sl6 Ten Strike 81
Del NOrte s.. Held 81.
Del NoTis first but Amagam passed him after
strides made the nearly mile On the
closed with HIM head OF the she
pa ed hun and drawing under pull by four
lengths; Amagam second, neck before Brat. third.
THIRD RAcE-PUgsE $500. MAIDEN Two YEAg-OLDs.
FIVE FURLoNGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

Bettny-Burton to /, Nettle to Lansdowns 10 t.
Maggie Mitchell Harry Rose 10 10 Santa Claus IL
to Doubt IL To Belmont 10 TO l. Roysterer 80 TO Esco
bedO 30 " l.
Auction pools-Maggie Mitchell $50 Burton ST. Ians
S. Belmont So Nete So. Harry Rose So hed SO.
Belmont was encouraged with the lead for quarter when
he dePosed BY Maggie MITCHELL who showed the
stretch. Here there general closing Of
ranks At the furlong Nette drew under the whip
followed closely however Maggie Mitchell who cung 10
him gamey. Nettie remained In front and by half
length Maggie Mitchell secosd six ngths before Burton
pulled up, the others beaten Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

Betting-Gonarm to O. Wellington u l, Iiero to /,
Vigilance ~ 10 Kinda Is TO Maggie May 20 to Bruton
20 to ], Breyfogle 20 to i.
Auction pOols-Wel gton S25, Genarm Sl6 field $25.
led the first hurdle Passing tho stand Glen
the lead but Wellington displaced him at the half
the the Glenarm and Maggie
him last hurdle and raced home together
the former winning by length, Maggie May second
lengths before LUero third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
AnnouncsmsaIA

An attractive, youthful appearance secured
by ladies using Parkers Hair Balsam.
Asthma cured by Parker's Ginger Tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

No One NEED SUFFER FROM THE VENOM
MOSQUITO BITES AND INSECT suScs.
single application OF
DR.. TOBIAS CELEBRErED VENETIAN LlNIMRS1
aays all irritation and prevents any swelling dscoora
ton there.rom.
Give IL q trial and will wonder why used
this valuable preparation before.
sold by all Druggists.
Depot 40 Murrayst Price, rs and SOC.
E. & w. L. g. w. L. & w.
"NIPsIc" "NIPsIc." "NIPslc."
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l55 West 63s.st
Hours-sto IL. 5tsZ Diseases OF the Nsrvous system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

: FIRST RACE-SPINAwAY STAKES. Two-YEAR-OLD Fill
SPECIAL WEIGnTN FIVE FURLONGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
FIFTH RAcE-HANDIcAP HURDLE. PURSE $780, 3-l6


Red Bank Stables chi. g. Glenarm. by Gengarry nzona
o sEea ~ b m Wag1;ii: Nav i1s'
T. H. storns's b. e. Liero. :. i25 (Downngl
A. w. Weingardts r. Wellington 153....... Delaney
Wynne Sons G. Bruton. 1873 -(vandsrveer)
Lachine Stables Dr. Vigilantec .. l27....Guerin)
Alderman & Co.'S CHI H. George Mccullough, aged. l43
i 60 , h = r,vioxe aged iio
j. Lewsy Lloyds br linda aged 1873. (Mr Lloyd
Time-2lG4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

Bettng-Savage to J, N,oon ~ Oscar 10 /. Irma
10 sam Parker IL TO Amanda Warren colt 20 TO Nat
tie Iooram 20 70 Gilbert 20 10 Bo Peep 20 Peweep
20 to ], Tit Willow % TO j.
Auction pools-Savags H. Oscar Sl6 Nanon s2 field $50
led for furong when he place 10 Savage who
remained In front until the youngster. entered the
Here the Amanda Warren colt followed by Irma H. passed
him. all coming under tho whip Ia the last fifty yards the
Amanda WarTen colt drew out and by length oscar
second length aud half before Irma IL. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Hours to H. 5tsT Diseases OF the Nervous Syst.
Gentle Urinary Organs Impotence AMI stsrility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

Cmcsc CO. July 291he Chicago and Boston clubs playe
arsn 10 day game proved rather easy victory
the home The Chicago players batted hard al oppo
tune The general playing was not exceptiona
brilliant The score follows,
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-30
Austrian lfilitarx lrnsic.

The Austrian martial music Is the most
inspiring In the world. say this with
the fun remembrance Of having seen and
heard, IN the year "a q Massachusetts,
regiment, :, 600 strong, marching to the
strains Of John Browns Body Lies
Moldering in the Ground" and singing,
too, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's superb
paraphrnse Of that peculiar lyric; and at
the time thought had never listened TO
anything finer.
But, on reflection, the palm, should
say, must be awarded to the Tedeschi.
Their bands seem to discourse the tune
fulness Of Mozart allied with the spright-
illness of Strauss, and one Of the few and
infnitesimally small things that make the
friend Of Italy regret the liberation Of
Venice from the Austrian yoke Is the dis
appearance of the Austrian military bands
from the Piazza San Marco. What de-
liciOus marches and retreats the Croats
and the Hungarians used to playl what
prodigious '.swcIlsn were the Kaiser's
officers in their white TUNES, their Grim
son pantalo0ns and their white kid glOvesl
and what famous times one used to have
at the Cafe Florian listening to the inter-
lOpers' music over granite ice that cost
twopence halfpenny and a "Virginian
cignr dear ut three farthingsl One had
not time to bestow thought on the
patriotic gondolier grinding his teeth on
the Molo and quite forgetting to chant
strophes from Tasso tif he ever quoted
thcn), muttering wrathfully IVA fuori
d'Italin, Stranieror' The stranger Is gone
and JOY 60 with him, but modern Italian
military music lacks color and brilliance.
Illustrated London News.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-30
MuTAsILIIY.

In eastern annals We are told
This story Of q king 81 old,
Whose hope was high, whose heart elatA
When fortune favored crown and state,
Whose spirit bowed IN dark despair,
When adverse murmurs rent the cir.
From those who to his smile espied,
He 9 : birthday gift desired
a sentence brief to grace his ring
That soiacc and advice would bring.
Wise words were sought by sage and seer.
Bur nanght could comfort him or cheer.
His daughter lnelt before the throne,
And gave 70 him an emerald stone
On which was traced tn letters bright,
This, too, win pass. The maid was Rht,
Her choice Of words 50 pleased the king,
He had them craven on bis ring.
This, too, win pass, = b. humbly said.
When fields were won and kingdom spread,
This, too, viii pass, = b. meekly cried,
When treason's plots his patience tried,
And trusting III this sentence true,
Was free from Joy or care undue.
Toronto Mall
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-30
e. GeorEs v. childs, Employes.

BY his employees Mr.. George w. Childs
Is fairly idolized; yet he demands Of
every man the full measure of his duty,
but he pays the best of wages. His rule
Is that every man should receive more
than enough for living -receive COM
pensation enabling him to lay something
by for rainy day. He encourages thrift
He surrounds them with every comfort,
introduces for their benefit every appli-
ance conducive to health, and annually,
ct Christmas time, every person in his
employ Is substantially remembered. -
Washington Craftsman.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-30
II. Comp,,men.. . Osm.n,

A prominent actor in the Russo Turkish
struggle Of 1877-'78 died the other day at
St. Petersburg after brief illness. II
was the general aide-de-camp and general
Of infantry, Jean Stepanovitch Ganetsky,
commanding the fortress in that city.
He was at the head Of the Grenadier
corps before Plevna, and 1t was he who
triumphantly repelled the attack Of o.
man Pasha, when the latter essayed to
lead his army through the circle-of IRE
with which the late Gen. Todleben had
surrounded him. After his victory Gen.
Ganetsky insisted on the unconditional
surrender Of the enemy, and Osman was
forced to submit.
Meeting the Turkish general shortly az
forwards Ganetsky took OF his hat 70 his
vanquished adversary, and holding ont
his hand, said:
MY sincere compliments; your attack
was admirably led. Paris Cor. New
York Graphic.